! f
' k
I ggpTEMBER 19. 1955
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
PAGE FIVE
ifpm By Grass Roots Opera
seMiven Here Next Week
Boots Opera Company!
Lnt two new productions .
Cer'27 in Hill Hall un- i
of the University
■^“Jt^ent and the Exten-
ision. _
LeAras on this Tuesday
“ K concert of the fall
Lithe curtain raiser,
Ision” by Alec Wil
ls Foss’ “The Jump- ^
UCalaveras County.”
[ection of Robert C.
iorks will be per-
Ijfirst time in Chapel.
lam will begin at 8'
iursion,” published
Ihainber opera writ-
invoices and small
time of action is
around 1910, and the scene is set
in a Sunday excursion coach on
the New York, New Haven, and
Hartford Railroad.
“The Jumping Frog,” published
1951, has a libretto by Joan Kar
savina, based on Mark Twain’s
story. The cast consists of six men
and one woman, in addition to the
celebrated jumping frog.
Entering its eighth year, the
Grass Roots Opera Company, has
given lectures, opera excerpts, and
complete operas in all parts of
North Carolina and in most of the
Southern states. Some of its re
cent productions have been “ Don
Pasquale” by Donizetti; “Amahl
and the Night'Visitors” by Menotti,
given in Chapel Hill in February,
1954.
;tors' paragraphs
h
— Excerpts From Sunday Sermons —
ity Lutheran Church
Hook, Pastor
,, fasic Lesson in the
Eifterprise”
t|2:27—"And he said
temi the Sabbath was
fiflin, and not man made
|Sab|ath."
w that the purpose of
lusiystera of his day,
1 emancipation and
jof human life, had
^forgotten, and the
>, CHILDRESS
[Agent
Nrson standard
Ife insurance cc.
)oks
nmer
[r $1.00
Intimate
ikshop
FRANKLIN ST.
life of the system had withdrawn
quietly like the life from a shell.
It was because of the gradual cor
ruption of the religious institution
that Jesus insisted that the insti
tution was made for man, and
not man for the institution.
He, therefore, fought for a more
liberal and lenient interpretation
of the law of the Sabbath. Our
Lord said that the Sabbath was
made for man; he did not say that
the Sabbath is to be forgotten. Thb
Lord’s day is expressive of God’s
nature and His relation to man,
and a proper observance of it has
major positive values.
Even in the Old Testament the
Sabbath is declared to be a sign
of the special relationship between
God and the people, and the idea
is produced that the Sabbath is for
the sake of the people. This is not
a mere human institution; it is
an order of God’s creation. It is not
a day for us to give recreation
priority over worship and medita
tion.
When we come to a point where
it is difficult for us to know whe
ther it is the time to break the
law or not, the question to ask is,
“Will breaking the rule mean that
the institution of the Church will
be a better, purer channel through
which the emancipating life of the
Son of-Man can be communicated
to the sons of men?” If it will,,it
is right, and if it will not, it is
v/rong.
To set aside and disregard the
Lord’s Day is the same as setting
aside Christ Himself and the Word
incarnate in Him. A proper observ-
ance of the day is an expression
of Christian faith, the response of
the Christian to the grace of God,
and an elementary lesson in the
spiritual enterprise.
Personal Mention
(Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column)
*
Prof, and Mrs. Victor Masket and their children, Isabelle and Meta,
have returned from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where Prof. Masket
was engaged in research work during the summer.
Miss Sallie Pleasants is visiting with relatives in Louisburg.
Mrs. Harriet Doar of Charlotte accompanied her son, a second-year
student at the University, to Chapel Hill on Thursday.
Mrs. R. N. Bynum is a patient at MacPherson Hospital in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sawyer left Thursday to spend a few days at Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina.
Recent guests of Prof, and Mrs. E. T. Browne were Mrs. Joseph H!ay-
worth and son of Sanford, W. G. Boyd of New Bern, Mrs. Browne’s
father; F. R. Boyd of New Bern and William Boyd of Chester,
Pennsylvania, brothers of Mrs. Browne.
Mrs. Robert Killeffer and children of Rowayton, Connecticut, are vis
iting Mrs. L. de R. MacMillan.
W. D. Basnight, who was a patient at Memorial Hospital, has returned
to his home.
Prof, and Mrs. Raymond Adams have recently returned from a trip
that included visits to relatives in Illinois and western Tennessee.
They also spent several days at Nimrod Hall near Clifton Forge,
Virginia.
Mrs. George Shea and Miss Bessie Woodward of Spartanburg, South
Carolina, are here today to see Mrs. Shea’s daughter, Ann, a grad
uate student at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson and Miss Sarah Jo Johnson of Pittsboro
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Basnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston have returned from a visit to Mobile, Ala
bama.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hanna and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Suggs and daughter Cathy returned recently from a vacation in
Birmingham, Alabama, and Florida.
Prof, and Mrs. Dave Basile and daughters, Gloria and Jeanie, have re
turned from a three-weeks visit to North Manche.ster, Indiana,
Dayton and Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Marshall have moved from Davie Circle to 64 Bar
clay Road.
Miss Nancy Cobb left last week to spend several days in New York.
Mrs. J. W. Watts of Williamston is visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Lyons.
Mrs. Athol C. Burnham and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bason spent yes
terday with friends in Camden, South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sphar of Cincinnati, Ohio, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stancell Jr. Mr. Sphar and Mr. Stancell were
in service together.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lee left Friday to spend a few days at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lloyd visited during the weekend in Charlotte and
Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alley have moved into one of the Bennett apart
ments on the Raleigh Road.
Miss Ann Rogers has returned to her teaching position at Salem Col
lege, Winston-Salem.
Ed Moline left yesterday to attend a National Tuberculosis Association
meeting being held in Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs. Lloyd Mostram and her daughter, Elizabeth, of St. Simonds Island, j
Georgia, stopped here Friday for an overnight visit while en route |
to Washington, D. C. |
Mrs. Carlene Jones will assume the duties of Mrs. Jerry Cassidy, who |
has resigned her position with the Housing Office. j
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Saunders and two sons, former Chapel Hill resi
dents who have been living in Montgomery, Alabama, have re- j
turned to make their home here. Mr. Saunders is a representative
of a textbook publishing house.
jMiss Eva Qrice . and..,Mis.s 'Thelma Thompson were visitors to Miss
! Thompson’s home in South Carolina last week.
Mrs. L. E. Johnson, who works in Washington, D. C., was at home over
the weekend.
Mrs. Richard Dunlop has as guest her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
of New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rudd of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barrett.
Miss Betsy Pegg left Friday for a weekend at Davidson College before
entering St. Mary’s School in Raleigh today. She will be in the
junior class at St. Mary’s.
How The Village Cooks
By MRS. MARK HANNA
JOEL CARTER
Joel Carter
Is Promoted
By Trustees
The executive committee of the
board of trustees of the University
has recently approved the promo
tion of Joel Carter to associate
professor in the Department of
Music.
For the past six years Prof.
Carter has been director of choral
activities and chairman of instruc
tion in voice for the University.
His Men’s Glee Club is well known
for its yearly concert tours through
southeastern states.
He received his undergraduate
training at San Jose State College.
He taught at . the California
School of the Blind in Berkeley, at
San Jose High School, and for four
years in the Music Department at
Stanford before moving to Chapel
Hill in 1949. His Ph.D. work was
coinpleted this year at Stanford’s
School of Education.
When it’s an extra special des-1
sert you want for a bridke party j
or just to please that man in your |
life, Joanne’s Brunson’s Rum Vel- j
vet Black Bottom Pie is the one '
J;o use. Her husband Bill, Field Di-!
rector at Hospital Saving, admits
he finds it hard to turn down that;
second piece. Corry, two-months-1
old, hasn’t had his chance at it
yet but he’ll love it when his time
comes.
This recipe is one of the many
exciting new ones to be found in
the revised and enlarged Carolina
Cooking to be put on sale Septem
ber 28 by Junior Service League
members and at many local stores.
The price is still just $1.50. The
book will be presented to the
members at the open meeting Sep
tember 27.
Joanne’s hints on making her
pie to perfection: Be sure that you
follow the directions to chill ex
actly for the pie has an interesting
layer effect as a result. The cus
tard must be cooked over hot, not
boiling water to insure smooth
ness. After that just sit back and
listen to the compliments.
i*
mim
Special Series
Set For Kids
At Planetarium
In cooperation with the N. C.
Department of Public Instruction,
a series of eight programs especi
ally designed for school children
of all ages will be presented at
the Morehead Planetarium on the
University campus during the en
suing scholastic year.
More than 10,000 announcements
of the programs have been mailed
to superintendents, principals,
teachers and supervisors in North
and South Carolina and Virginia
advising them of the special dem
onstrations for school children.
They will be presented every Wed
nesday and Thursday at 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Because of the atten
dance at these special perform
ances last year, which was the first
of the special school shows, ad
vance reservations will be neces
sary in order to insure accomoda-
. . .. tion of groups coming to Chapel
^ expressly to see the Plane-
tarium. More than 30,000 children
attended the special school pro
gram in 1954-55.
MRS. BRUNSON
News Leader Photo
TWO UNC SURGEONS TO SPEAK
Two professors from the Depart
ment of Surgery of the University
Medical School will serve as lec
turers for the opening meetings
of Postgraduate Medical Courses
to be held in Morganton and Ashe
ville on Wednesday and Thursday,
They are Dr. A. Price Heusner,
professor of surgery in charge of
neuro-surgery, and Dr. Richard Pe
ters, professor of thoracic surgery,
who will speak on “Management
of Injuries to the Central Nervohs
System and Chest” at the two pro
grams.
Rum Velvet Black Bottom Pie
Make a gingersnap crust by mixing 6 tablespoons butter into
crumbs of 20 gingersnaps that have been rolled fine with rolling pin.
Press into 9” pie plate and bake 5 minutes. Chill.
1 envelope plain gelatin 1-B teaspoon salt
V4 cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla
iy2 cups milk IV2 squares unsweetened choco-
2% teaspoons cornstarch late
3 egg yolks, beaten 3 egg whites
V4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons white rum
Add gelatin to water: set aside. Scald milk in double boiler. Stir corn
starch into egg yolks; then add sugar and salt. Add this mixture to
milk and cook in double boiler over hot, not boiling, water, stirring
until custard coats spoon. Remove, add gelatin; stir until melted. Take
half of this custard and stir in vanilla and IVz squares melted choco
late. Beat until smooth; cool; pour into crust; chill. Beat egg whites
with sugar until stiff. Fold into other half of custard with 2 table
spoons white rum. Pour in crust atop chocolate filling and chill until
set.
Top with whipped cream. Shave chocolate on top.
REVIVAL
SERVICES
EVERY NIGHT
Through Oct. 2nd
7:30 P.M.
At the Church of God on Pleas
ant Drive, Carrboro. Evangelist,
Miss Lenora Jones will preach,
sing and play the accordian.
Come and hear her.
Church of God
Carrboro
ASTRONOMY CLUB MEETING
The Chapel Hill Astronomy Club
will meet Wednesday evening at
8 o’clock in the Faculty Lounge
of the Morehead Building, Ray
mond Graham of the Morehead
Planetarium staff will speak on
“The Astronomical Implications of
the Theory of Relativity.” William
E. Shawcross, Club President, said
the group would discuss a sub
scription plan -for “Sky and Tele
scope.”
For Flowers—For Gifts
it's
University Florist
'Flowers by Wire World-Wide'
124 E. Franklin Phone 6816
SQUARE DANCING
FOR ADULTS
Call
BETH OKUN, Caller, 9-1791
cr
kCKIE INGRAM, Treas., 8-1482
JOURNALISM DEAN NAMED
Norval Neil Luxon, Dean of the
School of Journalism at the Uni
versity, has been appointed chair
man of the Journalism Screening
Committee for U. S. Government
Awards under the Fulbright and
Smith-Mundt Acts. Dean Luxon has
served as a member of the com
mittee for the past year.
GRAHAM ON TEXTILE PROGRAM
Willard Graham, professor of ac
counting and director of the Exec
utive Program of the University
participated in the 30th annual
meeting of the Combed Yarn Spin
ners Association held last week
end at The Homestead, Hot Spring,
Virginia. He served as moderator
of a panel discussion on yarn
costs, which was part of a Satur
day morning business session.
Chapel Hill Jaycees
House To House Sale
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C-E-Z
i
Light Bulbs
i.T.i''.’'
i
JAYCEES WILL CALL AT EACH HOUSE IN THE
COMMUNITY ANY TIME AFTER 7 P.M., THIS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS.
(IF YOUR HOUSE IS MISSED THESE BULBS WILL
BE ON SALE AT THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
OFFICE, NORTH COLUMBIA STREET, SMITH
Building).
iii
4^
*■
Profits from this sale go for
support of Jaycees'
Community Projects,
The new C-E-Z Bulb cannot be bought on commerciol
market.